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I* 'it ( § i v •» .1 ' D a ' • i ri B- > - fc... t - Local And Personal BOWEN-LITTLE WEDDING f The marriage of Miss Mable Bowen, of Jewell, and Cant. James Millard Lit tle was consummated Wednesday after noon at 5:30 o’clock. Rev. Lamar Sims performed the ceremony and Mr. Alfan Little, of Griffin, brother of the gruom was best man with Miss Marion Bowen, sister of the bride as Maid of Honor. Tne attendants were Misses Nettie Cone, of this city, Cliff Burks, of Fay etteville, and Lillian Jewell; Capt. Chas. C. Allen, aide de campe to Gen. Mills of the department of the eulf, Messrs. A. B. Little, of Charleston, brother of the groom; and Orlando Bowen, of Atlanta. The ushers were Messre. D. A. Jewell, Otto M. Conn, J. B, Codv and Dr. R. A. Cason. The wedding was at the Baptist church and the decorations were equisite in every detail. Immediately after the ceremony a reception was tendered the guests at the home of the bride’s moth er and the happy couple left on a south ern journey on the first train and they will visit many Florida points and Cuba They will be gone about a month. The number of presents served as index to the popularity of the bridal couple and they were of the most elegant type. Miss Bowen wa3 one of the best known and universally admired young ladies in the state and she will find a warm welcome here where she is al ready known to many. Capt. Little is so well known here that words would be useless. He is Captain in the Unit ed States Army and is at present Com mandant at the G. M. C. Best wishes are extended the couple for a long and happy life. Brooks-Foslcr Cards Unusual interest is centered in the announcement of the approaching mar riage of Miss Dicye Brooks, of Vans Valiev, Ga. and Mr. Paul Mayo Foster, of this city, which occurs December twenty third, next at the home of the bird's parents. Mr. Foster is now teaching school near Rome and he has an enviable reputation here. Good wishes are extended iq^ advance. Dr. Jos. H. White of the U. S. Ma rine Hospital at New Orleans was in the city Sunday. Mr. C. S, Winn continues very ill at his home at Meriwether. Miss Alice Attwood, who has been travelling Norrh for several years, is in the city, the guest of her mother, Mrs. J. A. Attwood. Mr. J. W. Johns, of Atlanta, has been in the city several days installing the new innovation soda fount for Dr. Geo. D. Case. Miss Magnus Freeman has returned to her home in Greenville after pleas ant visit to Miss Kate Thrash. Mr. Geo. Brantley spent Friday in Macon Miss Marv Kehoe, from Savannah was the guest of Miss Katie Cline last week. Miss Katie Cline is home after an extended visit to relatives and friends in Washington, Ga. and Savannah. The many friends of Mrs. G. T. Wiederman will regret to learn of her illness and all hope for a speedy re covery. Mrs. Sam’l Evans, Jr., has returned home after a very pleasant visit to Sandersville and Dublin. Miss Jordan and Miss Wicker will be in the city next Monday and Tuesday as guests of Mrs Sam’s Evans, Jr., and while here will see ‘ Polly of the Cir cus.” Mr. H. C. Wilhite will nrrive in the city tomorrow to spend some time with the family of Mrs. W. G. Robson. Miss Julia McArthur spent Sunday with her sister Mrs. I. W. Richardson. Miss McArthus is teaching vocal in Eatonton and is popular there as well as here. Miss Annie Lee Leonard, of Dublin is the guest of Miss Mattie Wall. Dr. W. S. Scarritt is back in Milledge- ville after a trip to Boston and later at tending the Episcopal meeting in At lanta. Mrs. M. H. Bland and daughter, Miss Bessie, spent last week with relatives in Atlanta. Miss Lizzie McCauley, of Atlanta, has been the charming guest of Mrs. Harris Hall during the past week. Mr. L. P. Burnley who came down from Atlanta last week to take Mrs. J. A. Aldred’s little girl there for treat ment reports that under the care of best doctors the child will probably re cover her eyesight entirely. She in jured them a couple of weeks ago by getting some poisoned dust in them. Mr. Jas. L. Sibley spent last Satur day in Sparta. At the Opera House Monday night the public will have a chance to witness one of the greatest plays of the times, “Pollv of the Circus.” Baby Just a Week Old Has Two Teetlr Mr. Dixon Williams was in Sparta and Warrenton several days during the past week showing his beautiful line of cut glass and jewelry for Christmas. Don’t fail te see “Polly of the Cir cus,” at the Opera House Monday night. The play is one of the best ever brought here and should bring out a full attendance from the public. “Polly of the Circus,” at the Opera House next Monday night. Friends of Dr. and Mrs. John W. Mo bley will join in sympathy to the family on account of the death of Mrs. Mo bley’s mother, Mrs. H. M. Howard, which occured in Atlanta Tuesday. Dr. Atkinson spent last Wednesday in Atlanta. Misses Julia and Clara Wall, of Eaton ton, are visiting their brother, Mr. Ed ward Wall here. Mr. A. A. Marchant, of Atlanta, is visiting Mrs. Chas. W. Whitfield. Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Tyler, of Scot land, N. C., are making their home in this city for the winter. They are with Mr. R. H. Wootten and Mr. Tyler, who is a traveling salesman, will make headquarters here. Mrs. Charles Barrett entertained i Mrs. S. M. Oxford, of Ocilla, Ga., is Rev. W. L. Herr, a pilgrim preacher from Brooklyn Taberacle, will preach at the court house next Sunday after- nion at 3 o’clock and the public is cordi ally invited. Mrs. G. W. Crowley, «f Marietta, is visiting the family of her mother, Mrs. M. A. Brantley. Dr. W. B. Hutchings will be out of the city from the day before Xmas eve to the New Year. All members of the Baraca class of the Baptist church are requested to be present next Sunday morning. Those wishing shoes repaired will find Mr. J. H. Miller, a worthy Con federate veteran, located in the base ment of the old Milledgeville hotel, under Fowler’s clothing establishment and he will be glad to do the work, always guaranteeing satisfaction. BLOODWORTH & GIBSON Feed and Livery Stables Comple’.e hacK ana Dray lines for transporta tion, Stables open day and night, located back of J. R. Hines’ old store. PHONE 241, very delightfully last Thursday in honor of Mrs. Hansel Compton, of Atlanta. Mr. J. A. Cork, of Ware Shoals, N. C. is a new student at the G. M. C. Miss Nan Martin, of Macon, spent last week in the city. Messrs J. H. McComb and W. T. Garrard, whose place of business will bo at the Farmers Union Warehouse, will have two carloads of genuine Ken tucky mules on the markets early in January and they will be prepared to sell for cash or credit. See them. It will be n’ensent news to a large number of friend i here to know that Rey. Ford McRee has been accorded many courtesies py the congregation of St. John church in Augusta, all of which the people oT this city know he j Miss Mamie, visited Macon last Satur- deserves. !dav visiting relatives and friends near the city. Mrs. John P. Atkinson has returned from Newan where she attended the Sims-Atkinson wedding. Mrs. Frances Perkins spent several days in Atlanta last week. Miss Hattie Pottle spent the past week with her uncle, Robert Pottle, at Blakely. Mr. George Harrison, of At’anta, was in the city last Thursday and Fri day. Miss Elizabeth Briscoe, of Wilming ton. Del. arrives here tomorrow to visit Mrs. A. B. Scott. Miss Nell Hicks left yesterday to visit her sister, Mrs. J. A. Holmes, at LaG range. Miss Mamie Rosseo Spivey, of Eatonton, Is the guest of Miss Venie Montgomery. Mrs, Anna Vinson and daughter, The many friends of the family, will regret to learn that Capt. A. B. Coombs will probably move out of the city after Christmas. Miss Marv Granade will arrive from Williamson Tuesday and she will spend the holidays at home, much to the de light of her friends. Mrs. Loui»e Ferrell, who has been visiting her mother's sister, Mrs. Chas. Lockridge, in Kansas City, Mo., has returned to tho city and will be at home with her parents, Dr. and Mrs. W. R. Scarritt for the winter. Mrs. H. J. Gaertncr was in Macon Monday. In the party from this attending the Bowen-Little marriage were Misses Nettie Cone, Hellen Maxwell, Hattie C. Jewell, Mrs. Little Cason. Rev. Lamar Sima, Mr. W. H Little and Mr. Otto M. Conn. The manv friends of the famity will regret to learn of the death of the little daughter of Rev. and Mrs. B. P. Searcy. The little one wai only about six weeks old and sincere sympathy is extended the bereaved parents. All trimmed hats at cost at Mrs. Eula Stanley’s. The Chinese aution sale of tho six- piece set of bird’s eye maple furniture is getting interesting. Today the price is only $127.00 and it was $205.00 to start. Better buy now. Fountain Pen Lost. Wednesday in the city, gold covered fountain pen, with name “Bullard,’ engraved on same. Liberal reward !o finder of same. Notify— N. H. Bullarl An unu-ual occurrance has been noted in the case of the baby of Mr. and Mrs. Homer E. Thompson, born last week. The child has already grown two teeth and is getting along splendidly prepar ing early to do his own eating. Much comment has been caused among those acquainted with the fact, and Mr- Thompson must provide for the young one early. A Thrilling Rescue. How Bert R. Lean, of Cheney, Wash, was saved from a frightful death is a story to thrill the world. “A hard cold” he writes, brought on a desperate lung trouble that baffled an expert doctor here. Then I paid $10 to $15 a visit to a lung specialist, in Spokane, who did not help mo. Then I went to California but without benefit. At last 1 used Dr. King’s New Diecovery, which completely cured me and now I am as well as ever.” For Lung Trouble, Brochitis, Coughs and Colds, Asthma, Croup and Whooping Cough its supreme. 50c and $1.01). Trial bottle free. Guaranteed by All Diug- gists. Eudcational Association Honors Mr. Jere M. Round Hon. Jere M. Pound, of this city, state school commissioner of Georgia, has had additional honors given him in his ap pointment as director for the state in the national educational association. Mr. Pound is recognized as one of tho leading educators of the south and tho new position has been worthily bestow, ed. The best is what you want. We can our best peaches. Fairview Canning Factory, WANTED. A messenger boy to deliver messages for the Western Union Telegraph Co. Apply at the office. Mrs. D. V. Du- Bose, Mgr. All the latest styles in veiling just arrived at Mrs. Eula Stanley’s. Always in season, -always good' Fairview Canning Factory’s poaches. Now is the time to eat pure maple syrup and buckwheat cakes. We have them. Chandler Bros. GREAT HOLIDAY SALE I he time is short, only six more shopping days until Christmas early. Drop in and let us show you through. SWEEPING CUT IN READY-TO-WEAR. We have many useful gifts at very reasonable prices. Shop 1-3 TO i-2 OFF. $19.00 one piece Suits $8.00; $20.00; $15.00 and $12.00 Long Coats $8.00. $6.50 Silk Waists $4.00; $6.00 Net Waists $3 75; $5.00 Silk Petticoats $3.75. Everything in Ready-to-wear poesat a price. Nothing nicer for Xmas presents than Furs conside able drop $5.00 to $35.00, 1-3 to 1-2 off. Long Kimonas, very useful for Xmas presents. $1,50 to $5.00. Hath Rohes for men and ladies, $5.00, $6J00 and $7.00, very much under price, and very appropriate for a Xmas gift. XMAS STOCKINGS. A very strong showing, nothing more useful for a Xmas present than a box of stocking, either fine silk or lisle. We have them for 25, 35, and 50cts., and the silk for $1.00 and $1.25. Special showing of Cadet Hose for children and ladies at 25c. XMAS GLOVES. Long white elbow length for evening, $2.00 and $2.50. The short Kid Gloves all colors, warrented, for $1.00. We are showing something new for driving gloves. Slide in all colors, special sale price 49c. Umbrellas make a nice Xmas gifts for ladies and gents, $2.00 to $5.00. House Slippers, very suitable for Xmas gifts, for ladies and gents,$1.00 and $1.50. We have many new things for gentlemen for useful presents. Silk Suspenders, 60c, 75c, and $1.00. Silk Neckwear, 50c, and 75c and $1 00. Silk Socks, $1.00 Interwoven Socks, all new colors, warranted, 25c. Bags. $3 00 to $5.00; Suit Cases $5 00 to $10.00 and $15.00. Juft received for the Holiday trade very useful for Xmas gifts, ladies’ Shopping Bags, black and tans, $1.00 to $5 00. New Jabots, new Collars, new Stocks, new Ruchings, r.ew Cord Ruchings, new Combs, new Beltings, new Belt Pins, new Hat Pin3, very useful for Xmas gift. A very strong showing of ladies’ Art Work, Hand embroideried Center Pieces Mexican Drawn Work, pure linen, 39c. to $10.00. A Wonderful showing, and be very mjch appreciated for a Xmas gift. A great showing of Holiday Ribbons in every thing you want, 4c. to $1.00 a yard. Let us help you make your selections. Only six more shopping days. Shop with us. pit p *it j a Li "y